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Israeli National Radio in 14 languages 4. Saying new words out loud. Talk to the Google Translate App. Tandem with a Hebrew speaker. Magazines, children books, newspaper, websites, inflight magazines. Playlist and clips used: All Chakras - Meditation, Balancing and Tuning How do we give in Hebrew?

And what is 'latet barosh' - 'to give in the head'? Slicha, mi natan lachem lehikanes le-po? Excuse me, who let you in here? What about just "pit'om" by itself? StreetWise Hebrew gets geeky! Making your Hebrew sound truly conversational is an important but tricky skill. How do you start a new topic, for instance? How do you urge someone to get to the point?

What sounds do you make when you nod attentively? And how do you show shock, excitement, or enthusiasm? Ma od bikasht —? Az ma od —? Az ma od kore itach —? Ma im ha-tiyul —? Tagidi, ma chutz mize —? Yad means hand, but also so much more. Lior Peleg, our beloved editor and technical producer, is leaving us.

The Greek philosopher Plato taught us that knowledge is recollection. Well, if that's the case, you'll come out of today's episode pretty smart! And what does a secretary have to do with it? Host Guy Sharett helps us to remember.

Lots of Hebrew learners find it hard to discern between 'speak,' 'talk,' and 'tell' when they talk with their Israeli friends, colleagues, classmates, and flatmates. It means situation, state, or condition, but it can be used in lots of different idioms: Guy Sharett explains all. Need, necessity, consumption, consumer, and much more. Guy also tells us about a new word he found in the dictionary - kids, don't try this at home! This week, we dedicate our show to Paris and France, as a tribute to our Parisians friends who are going through a difficult phase.

A tout de suite! Everyone in Israel is talking about March Any idea what's happening on that date? There is one thing we Israelis dread above all: Being a 'fraier' - a 'sucker. Guy Sharett tells us more Davka shachor, mi-kol hatsvaim?

We take the initials and between the last two letters we add inverted commas two apostrophes to show that it's an acronym rather than an ordinary word. Chayim, life, is a word that has a huge career in Hebrew, in Israeli slang and even across oceans and seas.

What happened to it in the shteytels of Eastern Europe and when it came back here, to new Israeli slang, and how do we use it to beg someone to change TV channel?

The word met means dying and the word lamoot means to die, but today, Guy Sharett teaches us how we use these words as cool and happy Hebrew slang terms. As usual, prepositions must rear their ugly head. The word 'stam' can mean many things in Hebrew: Listen to anyone talking on their phone on an Israeli bus and the chances are you'll hear them utter the word 'nachon' 'right' every few seconds. If you want to sound like an Israeli you can't just say the right words, you also have to sing them in the right tune.

Guy Sharett teaches us how to sing the Hebrew 'goodbye' song. Today Guy teaches us 11 ways, no less, of asking someone how they're doing. How do they convey their feelings in characters? And, most importantly, which Hebrew word is used by Israelis to text their ex-partners at 3am? Guy Sharett takes us through the root of the word erev 'evening' , and explains what it's got to do with 'the West.

Plus, for those also interested in Arabic, Guy introduces us to some Arabic vocabulary from the same root as erev. Yaffe means 'beautiful,' but the noun yofi - 'beauty' - is used in Modern Hebrew to mean 'Great! This week Guy does something a little bit different.

He's joined in the studio by Grego Villalobos, an interpreter for the European Institutions in Brussels, originally from Peru. He also happens to be learning Hebrew, so he's an avid Streetwise Hebrew listener. This was a great opportunity for Guy to engage with a listener; to find out how Grego uses the podcast, what he finds most difficult about Hebrew, and to allow Grego to ask him questions.

Grego also gives us a demonstration of simulta neous interpretation: Guy speaks in English while Grego translates into Spanish. Marina Maximilian Blumin - Ani Holechet Everyone's talking about the hafsakat-esh, or 'ceasefire.

In Hebrew, it's worth getting to know the whole family of a root, not just isolated words in a long list. But there are other words, all derived from the root sh. Mamad is a protected room we Israelis got intimately familiar with during the operation in Gaza.

What does it stand for? What do they call it in the safety instructions in Amharic and Russian? So how do we say them in Hebrew? And we take you through them all How do we use this verb? Oh, and who is the most famous 'Varda' in Israel? One of the most used words in Israeli slang is actually from Arabic. Yalla is used to encourage someone to do something, but with the right intonation you can deliver an array of different notions.

Gadol, 'big,' and its root, g. For the Israeli Independence Day we talk today about ksharim, connections. Words and expressions used: Israelis are obsessed with their head, rosh, in Hebrew.

There are so many words and expressions with rosh, and today we talk about a few of them. Coffee culture is everywhere in Israel. How do you ask for a cappuccino to go, the Tel-Avivi way? A short Hebrew manual for all you coffeeholics. Like Streetwise Hebrew on Facebook and on Instagram. Do you want Guy to talk about a pressing Hebrew issue? What do we mean by this expression and how do you use it?

You can find him atStreetWiseHebrew. And what do you say when you crash on a Tel Avivi couch? You can find him athttp: Elohim means God in Hebrew. Why does it have a plural suffix at the end? Is it really plural in Modern Hebrew? How do we use elohim in Israeli slang, and what did we borrow from Arabic? Ayin means eye in Hebrew. How do we say 'eyes'? What happens in Arabic? What do you call the evil eye? Words and expression discussed: The word Tachles is doing an amazing comeback to spoken Hebrew in the last few years.

Where is it from, and what other words do we know from the same family? Words and expressions we talk about: Let's talk about trains in Hebrew. Danny Robas, Rakavot http: So many questions, so little time.

Today we talk about bureaucracy in Israel. So we Israelis are not the most polite people on earth, but from time to time even we say "I am sorry" and "excuse me. And what can you answer back? And how is it all connected to Korean? Listen and find out. Here are some words and phrases we mention.

For the meaning, you'll have to listen to the podcast: When we need to use a foreign word in Hebrew, what do we do? Do we take it as is, or do we invite it to come along and wear Hebrew clothes? And how did my Dad say the word "Washington"? Israelis are playing it tough most of the time. Could I have a napkin? Ata yakhol latet li mapit bevakasha?

Can you give me a napkin please? Will you be able to give me a napkin? Ba lecha laasot et ze achshav? Do you feel like doing it now?

Ba lach lekalef et ha-avocado? Relationships are sometimes hard for everybody all around the world. Hebrew has some cool slang terms to use with our beloved partners when in need. And what's the connection to the Ashdod Port?

Often the 'real' imperative of our language sounds archaic to us, so we use the future instead. Here's a short manual to the Hebrew imperative. Paal verbs - usually in 'real' imperative "Dog verbs": Just put 'al' before the future.

Listen to our lovey dovey podcast. Words we learned today: Why do we sometimes repeat the same word twice in Hebrew? Today we'll talk about reduplication in Hebrewand Yeled Ra What's written in the photo and what's the pun? Why don't we have good service in Israel? And how do you ask the waiter for recommendations if you're not sure what to order? Yes, you can learn Hebrew from pop culture.

This time we decided to check out reality show Hebrew: We took one episode of The X Factor Israel and wrote down all the adjectives used there. Which ones made it to the top? So, let's talk about tenses in modern Hebrew. Cursing drivers is our national sport. Here are a few tools you can use inthe next Israeli traffic light. The word Sho'a, Holocaust, used to be a sacred word. Like many loaded words, we used and reused it. Now you can hear people using Sho'a in totally different contexts.

Press 'play' to hear more. Amud Ha-esh music by Shem Tov Levy. Listen to the podcast, and write us on FB what you think about our problem. Kombina is one of the most salient features of Israeli society. In order to survive in this country, one needs to fend for oneself, using all possible means: Contacts, resourcefulness and creative ideas.

Some Israelis say we are even 'Medinat Kombina', a 'kombina' state. So how do you use this word, and how can you even turn it into a verb? But what do Israelis mean by "call me sometime ba-tsohorayim"? And when is 'achar ha-tsohorayim'? Press 'play' to find out. Politeness in Hebrew - People say that Israelis can sometimes be rude when speaking.

Or are we simply too direct? Contrary to common belief, we dohave ways to be courteous in modern Hebrew. Want to know how?

It's stories of five Israeli families, with interesting language layers. There are many things you can do on your own, at home. In Arabic it means your friend, but what's the meaning in Hebrew? And there's even a verb, lehistahbek. Hebrew's default is masculine form. But what happens when a navigation application speaks to women as if they were guys? The word kvar, meaning "already," has so many functions in modern Hebrew, that we decided to dedicate a whole show to this wonder. Polish mother or Jewish mother?

What does Ima Polanyia mean in contemporary Hebrew? How do you end a message, sms or email in Hebrew? So many options, so little time. How do you say 'dude' in Hebrew? Yitzhak Rabin's funeral Nov. May 08 What's the Hebrew language connection between the following: Mar 13 "Lahshov" means to think, a crucial word and root.

Feb 27 "Linhog" means to drive, but when its root nun-hey-gimmel is taken to other verb formats, it takes on new meanings that tell us how to behave, how to lead, and more. Feb 20 Today we are covering the root shavar, which gives Hebrew its words for break, broke, broken. Feb 13 How do you say Thai food in Hebrew? Jan 23 Halom is a dream in Hebrew, plural, Halomot.

Jan 16 The Tel Aviv municipality launched a new campaign to encourage people to pick up after their dogs. Jan 02 Almost everybody knows the word chutzpah, audacity, brash behaviour.

Nov 28 Gay marriage is new to the world, and Hebrew, a gender-based language, has to face the music and find new ways to talk about it. Oct 31 Guy's recent Skype chat with Patrons covered, among other things, California's wildfires and Hebrew podcasts produced by the Israeli Broadcasting Corporation.

Sep 26 Everybody is going somewhere for the high holidays here in Israel! Sep 19 Life in Israel is always exciting! Aug 29 Fair warning: Aug 22 Sometimes one needs to whine 'lekater' and to go over the top. Aug 04 StreetWise Hebrew gets scientific: Aug 01 Four years ago, we aired our first show, and this month, in August , we are celebrating more than 1. Jul 25 So you went to buy clothes in a Tel Avivi shop.

Jul 18 It's so hot in Tel Aviv, you cannot believe it. Jul 11 A teenager in central Tel Aviv said something to his friend on the phone that made Guy think: Jul 04 How do you tell someone not to do something in Hebrew?

Jun 27 'Nehmad' means 'nice' or 'lovely', but often 'nice' is just not enough for what we want to say. Jun 06 The word 'lidfok' in Hebrew is to knock or hit. May 23 We always talk about what's around the corner or why it's a bad idea to cut them, but never the corner itself.

May 16 So you're shopping around for a short-sleeved shirt, and stop for an espresso. Apr 25 Think you already know Hebrew inside out? Apr 04 Some say kissing is a universal language. Mar 28 Let's face it; you don't want to watch that movie your friends are going to see. Jan 24 So you're in Israel.

Jan 03 'Nai'm' means pleasant, or nice. Dec 13 So you just saw the coolest concert, and then your friend made you the best soup you've ever tasted. Oct 11 Repeat the mantra: Sep 20 Does your Hebrew improve after a couple "lechayims"? Aug 30 One of the first words Israeli children learn is "kacha" - "like this" - especially when they keep asking "lama?

Aug 23 "Hu ta'an" means "he loaded" or "charged," like charging a phone. Aug 16 "Sha Aug 02 Today we're getting negative. Jun 28 Over the next three weeks we'll be airing pieces of the Skype chat host Guy Sharett had with some of our Patrons in March.

Jun 21 In a country where everybody tells you what to do, how to do it, and when, it's only natural the word "adif" - "it's preferable" - would be a word you hear every day. Jun 07 "Lefargen" is a rather special word with no simple translation into English. May 17 Listen up!

May 10 Today's episode is all about "mazal tov. May 03 One of the first things we learn to say in a foreign language is "how much does it cost? Apr 26 "You guys look so alike, it's crazy! Apr 19 Asking for the bill is one of the most important things to learn in any language. Apr 12 Are you playing by the "klalim"?

Apr 05 In Hebrew we like to set meetings, rendezvous, appointments. Mar 22 "Ligmor" means to finish, but also to reach orgasm. Mar 15 "She'ar" - "the rest," is our week's theme. Mar 01 The root "nun-pei-lamed" is all about falling - "lipol" means "to fall.

Jan 20 The word "miss" has many meanings in English: Jan 12 You probably know that ochel kasher is "kosher food. Dec 01 "I don't know" is one of the most important things you need to know how to say in any language. Nov 24 Sometimes we're just "in basa" - in a state of annoyance, not really angry, but just bummed.

Nov 10 The Middle East is a place where people swear "on the honor of their mom" without thinking too much. Nov 03 Even advanced learners have difficulties with the pagash-nifgash verb forms, both meaning 'he met. Oct 27 The word for "support" - "tmicha" - is vastly used in Hebrew, mainly in the context of tech support. Oct 20 The word "dkira" - "stabbing" - is unfortunately becoming the soundtrack to our lives here in Israel at the moment.

Sep 22 How do we sleep in Hebrew? Sep 08 Hebrew has this interesting structure: Jul 28 TLV1 Radio, the home of our podcast, has a few more shows for you to check out.

Jul 14 How come some mistakes in a foreign language sound worse than others? Jun 09 Enough is enough! May 26 Host Guy Sharett shares his top 10 tips on how to rejuvenate your linguistic inner self: May 12 How do we give in Hebrew? Mar 31 Making your Hebrew sound truly conversational is an important but tricky skill. Mar 24 Yad means hand, but also so much more. Mar 10 Lior Peleg, our beloved editor and technical producer, is leaving us. Feb 17 The Greek philosopher Plato taught us that knowledge is recollection.

Feb 10 Lots of Hebrew learners find it hard to discern between 'speak,' 'talk,' and 'tell' when they talk with their Israeli friends, colleagues, classmates, and flatmates. Jan 13 This week, we dedicate our show to Paris and France, as a tribute to our Parisians friends who are going through a difficult phase. Jan 06 Everyone in Israel is talking about March Dec 30 There is one thing we Israelis dread above all: Nov 11 Chayim, life, is a word that has a huge career in Hebrew, in Israeli slang and even across oceans and seas.

Nov 04 The word met means dying and the word lamoot means to die, but today, Guy Sharett teaches us how we use these words as cool and happy Hebrew slang terms. Oct 21 The word 'stam' can mean many things in Hebrew: Oct 14 Listen to anyone talking on their phone on an Israeli bus and the chances are you'll hear them utter the word 'nachon' 'right' every few seconds. Sep 16 Guy Sharett takes us through the root of the word erev 'evening' , and explains what it's got to do with 'the West.

Sep 09 Yaffe means 'beautiful,' but the noun yofi - 'beauty' - is used in Modern Hebrew to mean 'Great! Sep 02 This week Guy does something a little bit different. Jul 28 Everyone's talking about the hafsakat-esh, or 'ceasefire. Jul 15 Mamad is a protected room we Israelis got intimately familiar with during the operation in Gaza.

Jul 08 "Let's stay in touch," "Something has to change," "It's not you, it's me" — all languages have these disingenuous, non-committal and empty phrases. Jun 17 One of the most used words in Israeli slang is actually from Arabic. May 13 Gadol, 'big,' and its root, g. May 05 For the Israeli Independence Day we talk today about ksharim, connections. Apr 28 Israelis are obsessed with their head, rosh, in Hebrew.

Apr 22 Coffee culture is everywhere in Israel. Apr 01 Elohim means God in Hebrew. Mar 24 Ayin means eye in Hebrew. He claims that everything that begins to exist has a cause. Well if we didn't have a few hundred years of scientific discovery under our belt showing the universe does not mold itself around human intuitions, he might have a point: The smaller and higher in energy you get, the less intuition serves you satisfactorily.

And whats the problem Craig wants to apply his 'intuition' and 'inductive reasoning' to? He seems to expect that even though we have no way of currently defining such a state it's an unknown, a gap in knowledge , that his intuitive reasoning will serve him well. You don't need to know much about science to realize that's almost a pointless exercise. Apply intuition to quantum mechanics, and you will fail. These are of course the scientific objections to Craigs arguments.

Craig is of course merely a layman when it comes to science. A point I only bring up as Craig persistently brings up such appeals to authority when suggesting his critics are not serious because they do not possess a degree in Philosophy.

Ozmoroid has some of the best vids out there for those who really want to get to grips with relativity! I'm going to predict no submissions to the creationist science fair, but I may be surprised, and even if they fail to meet the rules of the contest, at least we will get the lulz. All experiments must be submitted as a video response to this video, or to the video you are personally challenged in by February 1, You must create a scientific experiment that fits within one of the following categories: Age of the earth Evolution Noah's Flood Cosmology PM me if you would like to submit to a different category than is listed, or if you are unsure what category your idea would fit in.

Experiments can be in any field of science you choose. Philosophy alone is not enough though. All experiments must be comprehensive. This means that they must examine more than just mere appearance. If you make a claim that sedimentation in a jar shows that Noah's flood happened, you must examine why the dirt settles the way it does, and show that it is consistent with sedimentary layers of the earth for the same reason.

There is no requirement for the experiment to support the hypothesis. If the experiment is a failure, it is still considered science, and will be counted. Extra consideration may be given for honesty for those that submit failed experiments.

If there are no videos submitted in a category that qualify, the money will instead be donated to MSF Doctor's Without Borders. On request, the winner may request that the money be donated to an established charity, and although I will not discriminate based on religious affiliation of the charity, I still reserve the right to refuse if I determine the charity to be obviously a scam.

In such case, the gift card will be given instead. Although I don't envision changing the rules, I do reserve the right to make changes based on unforseen circumstances. Every Little Thing by Modern Science -. US Copyright Law allows people to use limited portions of a copyrighted work for the purpose of commentary, criticism, and or parody.

Anyone who seeks to flag or DMCA this video, be warned: And that was over 2, subscribers ago. Creationists habitually indulge in pseudoscience, effectively acting as intellectually corrosive agents that detract from our ability to pursue progress.

Ironically, the very same science that they misuse and abuse are the ones that allow them and the rest of us to maintain happy, healthy lives. The very same technology that they take for granted, and even use to spread their vile filth, is responsible for their lives of opulence and opportunity- opportunity that many of them actively squander, which is something that they try to have the rest of us do. Also ironic is that they do this out of a misplaced sense of righteousness, when in fact their actions have always been, at least in large part, responsible for the retardation of knowledge and progress in society.

No example, in my opinion, serves better than the 2nd Law of Thermodynamics at showcasing just how intellectually bankrupt these individuals are. They lack not only a cursory education in the matters on which they feel qualified to pontificate, but integrity as well, because no matter how many times one corrects a creationist's mistakes, it will continue to parrot the same old lies and fallacies as it always has. Indeed, by the time they finish watching this video, creationists will probably dismiss it out of hand and continue using the 2nd Law nonargument even though they know it's wrong.

That's because the goal of creationism isn't to accumulate knowledge- it's to affirm a preexisting bias regardless of how many facts stand in the way.

But hey, defending the words of the book of our Lord is always a moral thing to do, right? Ludwig Boltzmann was a religious man, and he also greatly admired Darwin and his work. Ironically, the very man who derived the form of the law that creationists use to attack evolution, accepted evolutionary theory! Creationists, this man who you would dismiss as "not a TRUE Christian" for accepting reality for what it is and not what his primitive texts demanded it to be has done more for humanity than any of you ever could.

Sometimes we're just "in basa" - in a state of annoyance, not really angry, but just bummed. Sep 26 Everybody is going somewhere for the high holidays here in Israel! Ma kara, ma kara? As usual, prepositions must rear their ugly head. Sep 08 Hebrew has this interesting structure: Sep 09 Yaffe means 'beautiful,' but the noun yofi - 'beauty' - is used in Modern Hebrew to mean 'Great! Feb 20 Today we are covering the root shavar, which gives Hebrew its words for break, broke, broken.

What do we tell our best friends after stepping out from the wierdest meeting ever? This week, Guy teaches a few handy expressions with it. What do you say to someone who is mansplaining to you?

North Korea Want to see more Hebrew gems? Sometimes one needs to whine 'lekater' and to go over the top. Israelis love to complain and use words like inferno, hell, nightmare, torture, and other flowery terms to describe another horrible queue at the bank. How do we use it in this day and age and how do we differentiate between a platonic friend and a serious partner? Ben ha-zoog, Ha-ben zoog — The partner m. This episode is all about the nuances of an interesting word for all these contexts.

Yona Atari — Wikipedia Heb. Ili Gorlitski Wikpedia Heb. StreetWise Hebrew gets scientific: Meant for listeners who want to develop their advanced language skills, these episodes are entirely in Hebrew. Have a listen and let us know what you think. Should we keep it going?

Four years ago, we aired our first show, and this month, in August , we are celebrating more than 1. So you went to buy clothes in a Tel Avivi shop. Yesh et ze be-mida yoter gdola? It's so hot in Tel Aviv, you cannot believe it. But if you want to say, "I am hot", don't translate directly from English to Hebrew. Listen to this episode first. You'll understand in a minute. A teenager in central Tel Aviv said something to his friend on the phone that made Guy think: How do we say 'whiner' and 'to whine' in Hebrew?

Today's episode is about the word 'bachyan' and its variations. How do you tell someone not to do something in Hebrew? How do we give it a boost to emphasize what we really mean? We can also say 'nehmad,' but in fact mean the opposite! And what do we say about a waiter who is 'too nice'? Guy gives us the nuances of 'nehmad' in this week's episode. Ach be-kupat holim nisa lehathil iti o she-hu stam haya nehmad?

Eich ladaat im hu stam nehmad o ba-keta? Rak le-dodim ule-dodot — To whom were we nice kids? Hamuda — Sweetie f. The word 'lidfok' in Hebrew is to knock or hit. As you might imagine, it means some more explicit things too.

This episode is not child friendly! Guy nearly gets lost in the possibilities, and he even finds a Yiddish connection. But don't take his word for it! We always talk about what's around the corner or why it's a bad idea to cut them, but never the corner itself. So on this episode, Guy gives corners, 'pinot' in Hebrew, the attention they deserve! So you're shopping around for a short-sleeved shirt, and stop for an espresso.

Or the boss says don't take shortcuts, but a friend's constant adventures stresses you out so much it practically shortens your life! Ken, katsar aval — Do you f. The melodies of a language, Guy says, are equally as important.

Think you already know Hebrew inside out? Someone cut you in the line at a Tel Avivi market, just stepped right in front. What do you say to put them back in their place? That is, back behind you in the queue. Some say kissing is a universal language. But what about giving passionate French smooches or just a peck in Hebrew?

Pahot — Do you feel like watching a movie? Pahot hitchabarti — How was the movie? Why did the video become so viral? What exactly is the funny ending 'habai-ta,' if the word 'bayit' means home?

Host Guy Sharett has returned home! Listen to the most educational snippets of that chat guided by our studio manager Itai. The root of the word can be expressed in a plethora of ways, so host Guy Sharett teaches us how.

Nasu be'atsmechem — If you guys don't believe it, try it yourselves. Lo, asuk — Wanna meet now spontaneously? No, I am busy. So you're in Israel. How do you tell someone to "wait a minute" or "hold on a second? We use it to talk about the rain, internet downloads, mocking our friends, taking shots of alcohol, and more raunchy terms you should definitely know - which is why this episode isn't suitable for younger listeners.

Make sure you listen well! The episode is short and sweet. So you just saw the coolest concert, and then your friend made you the best soup you've ever tasted. Sometimes you just need to tell the world. But how do you do it in Hebrew? Zehu — May I have a bit more? Eifo ani yachol limtso Kama ya'ale li — How much will it cost me…? Efshar be-tashlumim — Can I pay in installments? How do we use it, and what happens when we add it to mashehu, "something," or mishehu, "someone"? On this week's episode, Guy teaches the words you need to know when surfing the web.

Any guesses of how to say "to google" in Hebrew? I will become a fluent Hebrew speaker. But how do we say 'become' in Hebrew? Arabic — What's happened? Arabic — What's happened with you? They get juicy - want a bite? Efshar lishol ma ata ose kan? Exclusive Content for Patrons Does your Hebrew improve after a couple "lechayims"? Exclusive Content for Patrons.

It's how journalists receive the latest news updates, it's how sports teams arrange lifts for upcoming matches, it's how school parents communicate about homework, and, of course, it's how friends plan their weekend get-together. Today host Guy Sharett answers all these questions and more, with tips, tongue-twisters and a touch of socio-linguistics!

Hamudim — C ute pl. One of the first words Israeli children learn is "kacha" - "like this" - especially when they keep asking "lama? You may even have been told "kacha" by your Hebrew teacher when you asked too many grammar questions. Today host Guy Sharett answers all your questions about "kacha," and gives some examples of how it pops up in Israeli slang. But it can also mean "he claimed" or "complained. We cover everything from basketball, to math, beer and music, plus we even get to hear some iconic Israeli poetry.

How do you deal with these people? What should you say to them in Hebrew? Efshar lachshov mi at — One might think you were someone lit. What an exaggeration, who do you think you are? Today we're getting negative. Double negative, in fact. So, unlike in English, we use two negation words. Oh, and while we're learning, we also get to listen to some beautiful French and Brazilian songs.

What did you gain from it? How much was it in the end? In this, "Part 3" of the chat, we hear different ways to say how tired we are in Hebrew, and our Patrons tell us how difficult they think Hebrew is to learn compared to other languages. Part 1; Part 2. In this, "Part 2" of the chat, we hear some small anecdotes from our patrons' daily lives, including start-up secrets and server mishaps, and Guy explains some grammatical points as we go along.

Over the next three weeks we'll be airing pieces of the Skype chat host Guy Sharett had with some of our Patrons in March. In this, part 1 of the chat, we meet the Patrons and hear about some of their experiences visiting Tel Aviv and trying to use their Hebrew. In a country where everybody tells you what to do, how to do it, and when, it's only natural the word "adif" - "it's preferable" - would be a word you hear every day.

Host Guy Sharett explains how we use "keta" to say that we're not into something, or to tell our friend how un funny they're being. Get ready for a feel-good episode! Today's episode teaches you how to do something very useful on the Israeli streets - to stop someone who's talking at you and tell them "listen!

Today's episode is all about "mazal tov. And what do you say when you're not sure if it's a boy or a girl, in a gender-based language like Hebrew?

Host Guy Sharett has all the answers. One of the first things we learn to say in a foreign language is "how much does it cost? We have to know how to "charge" as well. Kama ze ole lanu? Asking for the bill is one of the most important things to learn in any language. But "heshbon," in Hebrew, is about much more than just settling the account. On this episode, host Guy Sharett explains how Israelis do self-reflection, how they break even Are you playing by the "klalim"?

Host Guy Sharett takes us through all the rules, regulations, generalizations, and exceptions. In Hebrew we like to set meetings, rendezvous, appointments. Eich kov'im ma yihye godel taktsiv ha-medina?

Haiyten — You were pl. The root "nun-pei-lamed" is all about falling - "lipol" means "to fall. If you want to listen to part 2, or even take part in the next live chat, head over to our Patreon page. From family members to boxing matches to intestines. The word "miss" has many meanings in English: You can miss a bus, a lesson, miss someone, miss the point, and much more.

Hebrew does not use one verb for all of the above, and some acrobatics is needed. Host Guy Sharett explains. You probably know that ochel kasher is "kosher food. And what does the verb lehakhshir mean, and how is it all related to talent?

Host Guy Sharett explains all. And how is the first name Raphael related? In this episode Guy Sharett explains all things medical. How would I know? Sometimes we're just "in basa" - in a state of annoyance, not really angry, but just bummed. From telling the time, to sports, to fashion, "hetsi" gets everywhere. But when do we say "hetsi" and when "hatsi"? Listen to find out. The Middle East is a place where people swear "on the honor of their mom" without thinking too much.

Even advanced learners have difficulties with the pagash-nifgash verb forms, both meaning 'he met. The word for "support" - "tmicha" - is vastly used in Hebrew, mainly in the context of tech support.

The verb is "litmoch. The word "dkira" - "stabbing" - is unfortunately becoming the soundtrack to our lives here in Israel at the moment. We promise a special sanity episode once things get back to normal. How do we sleep in Hebrew? TV2 shnatz Shnat Tsohorayim Clip: This is a good opportunity to learn how to thank someone profusely and cynically in Hebrew. Hebrew has this interesting structure: Verb "haya" past tense of "to be" plus a conjugated verb in the present, like "hayiti holech.

He's made aliyah since then. How are you supposed to know which one it is? At yechola laazor li bevakasha? It was really fun. Like many kids, they suffer there because they want to fit in in the new country and because often the teachers are not really enthusiastic about teaching language, and in the case of Hebrew, there are rabbis at Talmud Torah schools in New York who teach Hebrew with a Yiddish accent and not contemporary Israeli slang like we learn here.

TV1 Police Chief report Ma kara, ma kara? Az ma od kore itach — So what else is happening with you? TLV1 Radio, the home of our podcast, has a few more shows for you to check out. They all focus on Israel in one way or another.

You can find the podcast at tlv1. How come some mistakes in a foreign language sound worse than others? How do we ask for more milk, for an encore or for another goal in a football game? Host Guy Sharett shares his top 10 tips on how to rejuvenate your linguistic inner self: Find stuff you love and read about it in Hebrew.

Israeli National Radio in 14 languages 4. Saying new words out loud. Talk to the Google Translate App. Tandem with a Hebrew speaker. Magazines, children books, newspaper, websites, inflight magazines. Playlist and clips used: All Chakras - Meditation, Balancing and Tuning How do we give in Hebrew?

And what is 'latet barosh' - 'to give in the head'? Slicha, mi natan lachem lehikanes le-po? Excuse me, who let you in here? What about just "pit'om" by itself? StreetWise Hebrew gets geeky! Making your Hebrew sound truly conversational is an important but tricky skill.

How do you start a new topic, for instance? How do you urge someone to get to the point? What sounds do you make when you nod attentively? And how do you show shock, excitement, or enthusiasm?

Ma od bikasht —? Az ma od —? Az ma od kore itach —? Ma im ha-tiyul —? Tagidi, ma chutz mize —? Yad means hand, but also so much more. Lior Peleg, our beloved editor and technical producer, is leaving us. The Greek philosopher Plato taught us that knowledge is recollection. Well, if that's the case, you'll come out of today's episode pretty smart! And what does a secretary have to do with it? Host Guy Sharett helps us to remember. Lots of Hebrew learners find it hard to discern between 'speak,' 'talk,' and 'tell' when they talk with their Israeli friends, colleagues, classmates, and flatmates.

It means situation, state, or condition, but it can be used in lots of different idioms: Guy Sharett explains all. Need, necessity, consumption, consumer, and much more. Guy also tells us about a new word he found in the dictionary - kids, don't try this at home! This week, we dedicate our show to Paris and France, as a tribute to our Parisians friends who are going through a difficult phase.

A tout de suite! Everyone in Israel is talking about March Any idea what's happening on that date? There is one thing we Israelis dread above all: Being a 'fraier' - a 'sucker. Guy Sharett tells us more Davka shachor, mi-kol hatsvaim? We take the initials and between the last two letters we add inverted commas two apostrophes to show that it's an acronym rather than an ordinary word. Chayim, life, is a word that has a huge career in Hebrew, in Israeli slang and even across oceans and seas.

What happened to it in the shteytels of Eastern Europe and when it came back here, to new Israeli slang, and how do we use it to beg someone to change TV channel?

The word met means dying and the word lamoot means to die, but today, Guy Sharett teaches us how we use these words as cool and happy Hebrew slang terms. As usual, prepositions must rear their ugly head. The word 'stam' can mean many things in Hebrew: Listen to anyone talking on their phone on an Israeli bus and the chances are you'll hear them utter the word 'nachon' 'right' every few seconds.

If you want to sound like an Israeli you can't just say the right words, you also have to sing them in the right tune. Guy Sharett teaches us how to sing the Hebrew 'goodbye' song. Today Guy teaches us 11 ways, no less, of asking someone how they're doing. How do they convey their feelings in characters? And, most importantly, which Hebrew word is used by Israelis to text their ex-partners at 3am?

Guy Sharett takes us through the root of the word erev 'evening' , and explains what it's got to do with 'the West. Plus, for those also interested in Arabic, Guy introduces us to some Arabic vocabulary from the same root as erev. Yaffe means 'beautiful,' but the noun yofi - 'beauty' - is used in Modern Hebrew to mean 'Great!

This week Guy does something a little bit different. He's joined in the studio by Grego Villalobos, an interpreter for the European Institutions in Brussels, originally from Peru. He also happens to be learning Hebrew, so he's an avid Streetwise Hebrew listener. This was a great opportunity for Guy to engage with a listener; to find out how Grego uses the podcast, what he finds most difficult about Hebrew, and to allow Grego to ask him questions.

Grego also gives us a demonstration of simulta neous interpretation: Guy speaks in English while Grego translates into Spanish. Marina Maximilian Blumin - Ani Holechet Everyone's talking about the hafsakat-esh, or 'ceasefire. In Hebrew, it's worth getting to know the whole family of a root, not just isolated words in a long list. But there are other words, all derived from the root sh. Mamad is a protected room we Israelis got intimately familiar with during the operation in Gaza.

What does it stand for? What do they call it in the safety instructions in Amharic and Russian? So how do we say them in Hebrew? And we take you through them all How do we use this verb? Oh, and who is the most famous 'Varda' in Israel? One of the most used words in Israeli slang is actually from Arabic. Yalla is used to encourage someone to do something, but with the right intonation you can deliver an array of different notions. Gadol, 'big,' and its root, g. For the Israeli Independence Day we talk today about ksharim, connections.

Words and expressions used: Israelis are obsessed with their head, rosh, in Hebrew. There are so many words and expressions with rosh, and today we talk about a few of them. Coffee culture is everywhere in Israel. How do you ask for a cappuccino to go, the Tel-Avivi way? A short Hebrew manual for all you coffeeholics.

Like Streetwise Hebrew on Facebook and on Instagram. Do you want Guy to talk about a pressing Hebrew issue? What do we mean by this expression and how do you use it? You can find him atStreetWiseHebrew. And what do you say when you crash on a Tel Avivi couch? You can find him athttp: Elohim means God in Hebrew. Why does it have a plural suffix at the end? I wanted to use a globe representing the cretaceous, but couldn't find one.

Olson, Dinosaurs past and present volume II pp. William Lane Craig is a master of crowing over the essentially irrelevant robust nature of certain methodologies while simultaneously misapplying such methods to draw his desired and erroneous conclusions.

In academic circles, anyone who spends a disproportionate amount of their time exhausting the praises of the reliability of logical methods as Craig does , reeks of being a bullshit merchant as its well known the whole methodology is subject to GIGO Garbage in, Garbage out. Craig has 'five pillars' by which he 'proves' Christianity.

He claims that everything that begins to exist has a cause. Well if we didn't have a few hundred years of scientific discovery under our belt showing the universe does not mold itself around human intuitions, he might have a point: The smaller and higher in energy you get, the less intuition serves you satisfactorily.

And whats the problem Craig wants to apply his 'intuition' and 'inductive reasoning' to? He seems to expect that even though we have no way of currently defining such a state it's an unknown, a gap in knowledge , that his intuitive reasoning will serve him well.

You don't need to know much about science to realize that's almost a pointless exercise. Apply intuition to quantum mechanics, and you will fail. These are of course the scientific objections to Craigs arguments. Craig is of course merely a layman when it comes to science.

A point I only bring up as Craig persistently brings up such appeals to authority when suggesting his critics are not serious because they do not possess a degree in Philosophy. Ozmoroid has some of the best vids out there for those who really want to get to grips with relativity!

I'm going to predict no submissions to the creationist science fair, but I may be surprised, and even if they fail to meet the rules of the contest, at least we will get the lulz. All experiments must be submitted as a video response to this video, or to the video you are personally challenged in by February 1, You must create a scientific experiment that fits within one of the following categories: Age of the earth Evolution Noah's Flood Cosmology PM me if you would like to submit to a different category than is listed, or if you are unsure what category your idea would fit in.

Experiments can be in any field of science you choose. Philosophy alone is not enough though. All experiments must be comprehensive. This means that they must examine more than just mere appearance. If you make a claim that sedimentation in a jar shows that Noah's flood happened, you must examine why the dirt settles the way it does, and show that it is consistent with sedimentary layers of the earth for the same reason.

There is no requirement for the experiment to support the hypothesis. If the experiment is a failure, it is still considered science, and will be counted. Extra consideration may be given for honesty for those that submit failed experiments. If there are no videos submitted in a category that qualify, the money will instead be donated to MSF Doctor's Without Borders. On request, the winner may request that the money be donated to an established charity, and although I will not discriminate based on religious affiliation of the charity, I still reserve the right to refuse if I determine the charity to be obviously a scam.

In such case, the gift card will be given instead. Although I don't envision changing the rules, I do reserve the right to make changes based on unforseen circumstances.

Every Little Thing by Modern Science -. US Copyright Law allows people to use limited portions of a copyrighted work for the purpose of commentary, criticism, and or parody. Anyone who seeks to flag or DMCA this video, be warned: And that was over 2, subscribers ago.

Creationists habitually indulge in pseudoscience, effectively acting as intellectually corrosive agents that detract from our ability to pursue progress. Ironically, the very same science that they misuse and abuse are the ones that allow them and the rest of us to maintain happy, healthy lives.

The very same technology that they take for granted, and even use to spread their vile filth, is responsible for their lives of opulence and opportunity- opportunity that many of them actively squander, which is something that they try to have the rest of us do.

Also ironic is that they do this out of a misplaced sense of righteousness, when in fact their actions have always been, at least in large part, responsible for the retardation of knowledge and progress in society. No example, in my opinion, serves better than the 2nd Law of Thermodynamics at showcasing just how intellectually bankrupt these individuals are.

They lack not only a cursory education in the matters on which they feel qualified to pontificate, but integrity as well, because no matter how many times one corrects a creationist's mistakes, it will continue to parrot the same old lies and fallacies as it always has.